Maybe this is how the Singularity will unfold...
Posted: Sun Jun 28, 2015 8:59 am
Generational theory, international history and current events
https://www.gdxforum.com/forum/
SuperconductorTom Mazanec wrote: > http://365tomorrows.com/06/28/superconductor/
Chaos Theory is very general, and also applies even to attempts by> I can see the global economy as a whole, see how a few minor
> transactions in a remote part of the world can cascade years later
> to produce a recession, see the multinational giant into which an
> unknown small business will eventually grow. I can manipulate the
> world’s economy, quietly, to do the greatest good for the greatest
> number.
Computerized robots have been killing people for decades.gerald wrote:Robot Kills Worker At German Car Factory -- http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2015-07-0 ... ar-factory
sorry old news --- January 25, 1979 Ford Motor Co. robot kills human -- http://www.wired.com/2010/01/0125robot-kills-worker/
Yes, you are right, the problem with cars is the carbon based logic component.John wrote:Computerized robots have been killing people for decades.gerald wrote:Robot Kills Worker At German Car Factory -- http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2015-07-0 ... ar-factory
sorry old news --- January 25, 1979 Ford Motor Co. robot kills human -- http://www.wired.com/2010/01/0125robot-kills-worker/
They're called "cars".
Just to be clear about what I meant:gerald wrote: > Yes, you are right, the problem with cars is the carbon based
> logic component.
OK, sorry, I was trying to be humorous in the first post, guess you misinterpreted my attempt at humor. I guess my humor can be a little odd.John wrote:Just to be clear about what I meant:gerald wrote: > Yes, you are right, the problem with cars is the carbon based
> logic component.
The German robot did not "decide" to kill the worker. It was
operating as it normally does, but doing so accidentally killed a
worker. It's being called a robot because it happens to have a
microprocessor controller.
The same is true of the 1979 robot.
Cars have had microprocessor controllers for decades, for everything
from the steering to the brake system. Cars kill people when they're
operating normally. Just because the car has microprocessors doesn't
mean that it's a robot deciding to kill people.